... Chancellor of the Exchequer from ing that course which he has not originated for himself, but one which every Government, whether Whig or Tory, must follow. If you succeed, b_v a majority, in overturning the Government, and coming in yourselves, you must instantly ...

... liberation was represented as inevitable. yielding to its good friends the Conservatives, what had been doggedly refused to the Whigs, it was hinted that a foundation for a reciprocity of favours might be laid. Besides, while doing the popular with the British ...

... vv LOZENGES, THE DEMAND POR WHICH In Packets at 1d., 2d, 4d, ‘sd. apd la. 4d. 00 WOTHERSPOON & 00., GLASGOW & LONI Y, 3H A WHIG SWINDLE The Critic willingly scoord | for the jr dignation Howitt the he at what he not unnat: a a recent 1s colonies are entitled ...

... there occurred one of those crisis in American politics which call'all, save the most selfish, into service. The national Whig Convention at Baltimore had nominated Henry Clay for the presidency. Lincoln was the friend of Clay, and devoted all his energies ...

... 1844, there occurred one of those crisis American politics which call alb saye the most selfish, into service, The national Whig Convention at Baltimore had nominated Henry Clay for the presidency. Lincoln was the friend of Clay, and devoted all his energies ...

... or two, sett.ng aside all considerations of its circun,«ta,.t°- al-.ty, the skeleton Bill was denounced « canard the great Whig organ, which, its zeal to proclaim from the boose-tope that it still enjoyed the exclusive privilege of priority in picking ...

... and yards. this means, much delay at the French ports, and much consequent loss and inconvenience, may be avoided.— XortJiern Whig. Apprehension of an Alleged Swindler of the Sanctimonious School—William Seabnght Chalkley, who absconded from Liverpool last ...

... Monument might have boasted of friend of whom bad good reason to I c proud. But the best men have their defects; the Edinburgh Whigs were always a somewhat prosaic generation; and Russell reads too many Blue books—(a laugh) and lacks chivalry. In conclusion ...

... might have boasted of a friend of whom it had good reason to be proud. But the best men have their defects; the Edinburgh Whigs were always a somewhat prosaic generation, and Russel reads too many Blue-Books—(a laugh)—and lacks chivalry. In conclusion ...

... permanent possession of Downing-strcct,— a good long swing of office, —the run of the Treasury cupboards for as many years as the Whigs have enjoyed it. Ha ! bad The pear not ripe, and the grapes are And to be Premier as long as he lives? No; when gives ...

... working together with an ambition for distinction at the bar which ahont this time powerfully affected the young Scottish Whigs. And among crowd of eager competitors we note two in particular who preferred the bar of Westminster to that of Fklinburgh ...

... reasons of the absence or hostility of such men as Mr Russell, he found some rather hard things say of the Whigs, especially the Edinburgh Whigs. To us, however, it seemed that the presence of certain persons who have figured prominently in connection ...